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When it comes to real-time strategy (RTS) games that stood the test of time, few have achieved the legacy of Age of Empires. Released in 1997 by Ensemble Studios and published by Microsoft, Age of Empires was more than just a strategy game — it was a historical journey through the ancient world. Blending elements of resource management, empire-building, and warfare, it paved the way for a new generation of RTS titles.
A Nostalgic Journey - Back in 1995, Microsoft released Windows 95 and changed personal computing forever. For many of us, it was our first real step into the world of graphical desktops, multitasking, and the now-legendary Start menu. Fast forward almost three decades later, and the same experience can now be revisited without digging out an old beige PC tower. At Lemon Web Solutions, we've brought Windows 95 back to life in the most accessible way possible—through a fully web-based emulator.
When it comes to modern gaming, few titles have created as much buzz as Among Us. With its mix of mystery, teamwork, and betrayal, it became a global phenomenon and even turned into a cultural icon. One of the things that makes it so memorable is its theme music—a spooky, minimal track that sets the tone the moment you enter the lobby. For this cover, I reimagined the Among Us theme as a guitar-driven instrumental, blending eerie atmosphere with rock energy.
Some songs capture emotions so strongly that they don't just play in your ears—they linger in your heart. Infinity by James Young is one of those songs. With its heartfelt lyrics, haunting melody, and raw vulnerability, it has touched listeners all over the world. For this guitar cover, I wanted to honor that emotion by letting the guitar take the place of the vocals, giving the melody a new voice while keeping its sincerity intact.
After making a name for himself in arcades during the early 80s, Frogger returned in the late 90s with a fully 3D sequel for the PlayStation. Frogger 2: Swampy's Revenge was released in 2000 as a continuation of the revamped 3D Frogger introduced in 1997. This time, the developers added more levels, a lighthearted storyline, new characters, and even more vibrant environments—making it one of the more memorable family-friendly platformers of the PS1 era.
